davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-09
Artistic Photography,


Headquarters for Picture Frames.
The finest work-The Choicest Stock,
The lowest prices, at
CUNNINGHAM'S IS STUDIO,
Over National Bank
Cloudy as good as clear days to have
Your Photos taken at
Cunningham Over National Bank.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1887.
oCaA NAe>SS ]

Miss Lizzie Wisong of this city, is Wis
ting friends and relativesin Baltimore>
Md.
Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey Lily, will
be at the Academy Of Music in Hagers-
town on the 18th inst.
Fine whiting papers of all kinds can
be had at this Office. Visiting Cards of
every description Fancy Stationery
at the lowest prices.
Please announce Mr.. VIM. McE1roy
as a candidate for councilman in the
Second Ward. He will receive the sup
port of MANY VOTERS.
Please acknowledge GEORGE IzArr as
our next Councilman for Third Ward.
Nopolitics, good judgment and mechan-
ical ideas, will receive the support of
MANY VOTERS.
KEEP COOL AND SHADY.-Awn-
J; ings made and put up by
H. c. BERRY & Co,
FOR RENT!-Store Room and Dwell
ing. Apply to JOHN DUNN
Call at Chas w Banff7s store, corner
Martin and College=sts., for good bread
and fine confectionery. He keeps the
best on the market
The money drawer in the ticket Office
of the Cumberland Valley Railroad at
Greencast1e, Pa, was forced open We'd
nesday night and about four dollars
stolen in cash. ~
~ The excuse given by Some married
women for painting their cheeks, is that
it makes them harmonic SO well with
their husbands noses, and that harno-
ny is the strength of all institutions.
Charles Andrews, young man res1d-
ing at Hagerstown, and an employe on
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, had
both his legs crushed on Wednesday.
The accident occurred near charlestown,
w. Va
On Monday night, about 10 O'Clock
loud cries were heard by, the. citizens Of
Shanty Town, and on hurrying to the
spot, found it to be Mr.. Gurley, OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, who, It seems
in some manner got caught by train,
crushing his right lower imb.-Cumber-
land Courier.
Ye editor has already been presented
with several beautifully colored Easter
Eggs, and now, Bro Pitzer wants pick
for keeps. Grant, please have some
sympathy, for, should we pick and lose
our eggs, Starvation willcertainly take
place next week. We will pick with
our plaster-Paris egg, because we don't
care about marching 'overthe hills to
the poorhouse.
THE LARGEST BOOK PUBLISHED. The
latest edition Of Webster's Unabridged,
in the quantity OF, matter It contains, ls
believed to beAt4e largest volume pub
lished II will surprise many to know
that BY printers careful reckoning 81
contains eight times the amount OF
matter thatAisin TIE Bible, being suf@
fcent to make Is Iamo volunis such
as usually sell for $I.25 each.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-09
RRN-RDAZAS
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.

In effect Sunday, Jan. 80, 1857.
STANDARD Time.)
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-09

On and after Sunday, Jan 10, 1857,
trains will run as follows STANDARD
Time.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
GORRLED ITEMS.

The magnificent 13O-pound specimen O
ore from the Polaris mine, which DR.. j. 8
Meade presented to the Silver Bew C1uh
assayed $z4O per ton, 80 the Doctor states
instead OF $40, as atated by some Of on,
eontemporaries.-Dillon Examiner.
The MINER published it $40. as the .Dr.'
gave that figure in person to the r6orter
Range stock on the Beaverhead Valley
Horse Prairie and Red Rock are already
beginning to show the effects oil short fesd,
Sheep are now either being grased in the
pastures or fed hay or straw. Taken "A a
whole the outlook for the stock owners i
not very encouraging.
Deputy Clerk Wing on Wednesday for
wa'ded to Campbell & Duffy, OF Butte, the
attorneys for the prisoner, a seventv.fonr
page pamphlet. containing a complete tran.
script OF all the proceedings in the trial of
Thomas H. Harding, now under sentence
OF death. The attorneys will use the doc
ument in the hearing before the Sunrema
Court at its coming session.
Chief Justice Wade, of Helena, has de-.
cided that County Commissioners have the
right to contract with Sheriffs to hoard
prisoners at not more thar $1.2s Der dav
each. uo'
United States Marshal Kelley has been
presented with a splendid cane INV tbe
Warden and Guards OF the Penitentiarv."
At has a massive gold eagle head and f. the
finest walking stick we have seen.
The appraisers OF the T. j. Lowry estate
have concluded their labore and estimated
its monied value at $50. 7O4 50. Fortv-
Tour thousand dollars Of this amount are
IN the shape OF certificates Of deposit on
the FIRST National Bank.
1t is stated that a syndicate of Helena
ia being formed to purchase the |
fort Ellis military reservation when it is |
put upon the market.
At the termination of the settlement the
Fergus County Board drew an order on
their treasurer for $13, 156 Sc, bearing ?
per cent: interest per annum, and PAYABLE
20 M~eagher county.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Home Treatment

may begiven you on receipt of full descrip~
ton of symptoms. During ourlast stay Of
three monthsin Butte we cured one hundred
and six y-three cases OF Nasal Catarrh, and
OVERT hundred Cases of weakness and dis.
ability the male and female. Consultation Ell
Their personal or by letter is invited from per,
sons suffering from n Chronic or Special
Disease. Besides being a graduate OF JET
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, DR..
Smith has taken a fullCourse CONSTRUCTION
in the university Of Berlin and may be con-
suited in the German language. Piles radi-
cally cured without pain. Having been for
years connected administrations whose'sole
province isthe treatment OF Chronic and Spe-
ial diseases he can safely promise to cure
a large majority OF the cases that present
themselves. Consultation free, Office Hours
10. a. m. to 4 r. m, Z to s p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
DESIRE.

r I could recall from that strange, unknown shore
One sweet hour of life, and but live it once more,
Then gladly I'd suffer the sad years Of pain
That have come to me since again and again,
The dangers and troubles Of LIES weary way,
The worlds cold derision; the trials OF each day.
The souls dark temptations, the hearts many
tears,
The hard sadd ming struggles the life full Of feafs.
Could l live but that hour with memories wove
knew the first sweetness and warmth Of
true love.
-Flavel S. Mines in New York Graphic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
TO THOSE OF THE
Male Sex
SUFFERING FROM

any disease or disability affecting the Gen.
ito Urinary Organs, including all Cases OF
nervous. mental, and physical debility.
caused by indicretions in youth or ecxesscs
in after life, we would say do not waste
your time by sending off for advertised
Specifics, but come to one who is well-known
in Montana as possessing that skill which
can only bederived from years OF experience
in connection with institutions whose sole
province is the treatment OF Chronic and
Diseases. To those who are unable
to attend our Office we would say that O
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
emale w eakness,

Our method OF treating Prolapsus Uteri
calling OF the womb) and all other dis
placements of the organ, and all kinds OF
Female Troubles, symptoms Of which are
back-ache, burning pain on top OF the
head, feeling OF debility, general weakness.
lassitude, low spirits, ~languor, and ner.
vousness, is the most sensible, radical and
successful known to Medical Science. This
fact has been demonstrated by thousands
Of cases that have been cured by us in San
Francisco and Throughout the Pacific
Coast after the old plan had failc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
WORKING CLASSES, ATTENTION!

We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at home, the whole of the time. or
for their spare moments. Business new. light
and profitable Persons of either sex easily earn
from 30 cents to $500 per evening, and a proper.
tlonal sum by devating all their time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this may send their ad-
dress and test the business. We make this offer.
70 such as are not well satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing. Full
particulars and OUTFIT free. Address GEORGE
STINsoN & Co., Partlaud, Maine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Special Correspondence of THE M1NER.-
RETROSPECTION.
Lady Tells About a "Skeleton in
the Closet"

II wish you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year" has been dinned into
my ears so often in the last fortnight that
l nave begun to wonder how many who
give the familiar greeting really mean it, or
in following up the time-honored custom OF
years merely go through the expected form
OF salutation. How many will endeavor
during the coming New Year-18S7-to
make us happy. alter all the toll and labor
OF attending the holidays? When our
physical natures resent any more exertion
and we are compelled to succumb to na-
lures demands and take a rest, still the
brain works on, and while ut rest physical-
~ we enter into a re- rospection OF the
past. Yes; the mind goes rummaginq
through closets, attics and many tumbled
down ruins OF los bopes Ind bright drea ms.
There 10 q skeleton in the closet-a ghost
OF the long once happy past that will not
vanish. Thare are little halE-worn shoes:
there il a lot OF broken TOYS
and an empty cradle in the attic. Oh, We
have to make that revision in our hearts,
the while some one is wishing US a Hap.
py New Year." AUD We almost feel that our
and most treasured happiness has
passed with the ieeting years. And oh, the
No"A AuluS. WHY AIr Castles We
have built; what hopes we have cherished:
plans We have drawn; disappoint-
ments endured. Is it not we'll to collect |
our scattered hopes, shake cur good re-
solves together, make the acquaintance OF
again: for indeed, we almost lose
our identity in the labyrinth OF time. |
changes and places: loss OF kindred; sorrow
and disappointments como to ali, but in
nature we meet the greatest disap.
~pointments, the most lasting sorrow-we
expect 50 much and get 80 little; we study
mo deepest and most beautiful mysteries
Gods perfect creations-and find 80
many dwarfed and warped beings made so
~ selfshness and hypocrisy that we stop
md wonder at the greatness. the goodness
wonderful mercy Of God, and the small,
smallnsss OF humanity. Let u On.
'eavor to begin the New Year with better
each day trying in eome way to
accomplish something more in a~ccordance
'l!h our better natures, and instead Of
My wishing Il kindred and friends
iappy Ne" Year from our lips, make it 30
y OAK oeeds. MRS. LOUIE CoULsoN.
--
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

The Dillon Tribune, asking if any night.
hawk OF Dillon has seen the comet, saws It
has watched in vain for it and adds: .We
don't believe there is q comet. If it ever
did come to Montana it left disguised.
henAMaginnis didn't get there. Though
we didn't see the comet we saw something
similar. As we CROPPED through the dark.
ness the slippery ground upset us, and we
saw-stars.' Slippery ground is a new
name Tor redeye whisky, but the latter
accounts for the stars,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

Yes" bawled a social orator, II am in
v oil the early closing movement for the
great mass Of toilers."
well, shut up now!' yelled a practical
auditor on the foor.-Ioweff Citizen-~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Z s. s.
&7A:N |
Returned to Butte.

DR.. Henry ]. Smith, who has frequently
visited Butte as a representative of the
Pacific Surgical Institute, and whose phe-
nominal success in the treatment OF Specia
and Chronic Affections, has been attested
by scores of testimonials from Butte'e
best citizens, hiss, after q three months
stay in San Francisco, returned and re.
opened his branch office in Butte, 10. She
purpose OF treating such cases as require
personal examination and treatment, such
a.: Diseases OF the Eye, Deafness, Nasal
Catarrh, and all Throat and Lung Aztec
tions, all Diseases OF the Rectum, and all
Nervous, Blood and Sexual diseases, and
disabilities affecting both sexes; also, ali
casesin any way Crippled, Deformed, or Par,
alyzed. We especially calf attention to our
new and most successful metked OF treat
inx
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

They bad a boycott at the school house
to-day" said a New York kid.
rs that so?" inquired his father.
Yes; a boy caught thunder for sassin'
the teacher. Magazine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

"Ive been digging for water to the depth
OF fourteen or fifteen feet, but I don't seem
to get along"
well. dig forty or fifty feet, then you'll
get a long well.''-Rambler.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remained uncalled for In
the pcst0tice at Butte, for the week endil 6
January 8. 1887, and Unless called for within
thirtydays they will be sent to the Dead Letter
office. @Plaase say advertised.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

1t is one OF the strange things of life
that the man who throws a banans .F;n
On the sidewalk never steps on it himsei.-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

Ablo t, b
~Arehenbault Gus
AlleD, Maggie
IA esoure. NJ Miss
adams, Orval
Brow lllng, Belle Miss
Brown, Anna M Miss
Bothinger, Albert
RenOit AngeliQue
Battmah. Alex
Burns. Mrs
RottOrf. alfre1
Boyd. CB
Berulic, Clovis-2
Burnlev, K
Blyth, Henry
Bailey. J Char'es
Benet, Joseph
3 shop, John c
Bowen, JW-2
Barry, Julia Miss
Rellefoy,J As
Burxha,dt, JOHN
Beaurall, IA
Beard, John
Blum, Lnnis
Blodin, N
Blake, Michael
Bentley, PENN
Burden, Thomas
Blackmore, b
. 0 Alexander
Cockrell, Ben
Conner, Char "a
CongdOn, Charles
t'Onley, ED
Gu tbs, FEE
Compton, G NJ
Coadwell, Geo A
Gayle, James E
Conway, J H
Coweli,
Cochran, J
Carroll Joh11.
Clinefetter, J
Curtis, John
Curran, James
Cuffe, John
Conley, J Mrs
Craig, is
Carter John
Chambers; Nettis
Cook, Mary Mrs
cooper, NJ
Common. 81
Collins, Terrence
Connor Thos W
Conrad, Vim
Chase, W.T.
hoquette VIM
Delaney. John
Dyer, John
Dorian. J
L G
Danten Martha
Doody, Michael
D~ischamps, Gaspar1
VIM
ia COBB
Edwards, Jas
Edwards, Ira Mrs
Everett, wv
Luigi
Emanuel, Panl
Will D
Edwards, " Il
Francis, Alex
french, Mrs
1oljambe, H J-2
VIM James
rye Vim
Toote, Willard
d
Mathew
Joe
David
Fred
Sallie Mrs
Emma
;ibbons, Henry
Henry-4
iunn, John A
iagnon, Israel
rOgAn, Ii
ray. Molly, Miss
irenlick, P A
iorman, Robert
Andrew
henderson, Alvin
F r
John
JAMIE, Mrs
Josephine Mrs :
John
'ennebefry, Joe
+ogdon, Louie Mrs
.ynes, Lou
ayes, Michael J
w w \
Pat-2 \
Sarah + Mrs \
mes, Alex
)hnsOn, +
mes, Frank
mes, FA '
mes, Ed '
mes, Griffith '
mes. James s
John r
John Fl. z
mes, Lizzie K Mrs
mes, L Mrs
w.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

Kirnan John
l.avillette, Alhed-S
Lasnier, Arthur
Lane, Alex NJ
Lyons, G n
Lewis, Ella Miss
Long Florence A
Lapham, G
Lombard, &c
Lecanard, &c
Lloyd, J
Lslly, John
Lynn, Maud
Lebeau, Albert
Lehman, Maurice
IAary, Mary L
Lerch, Peter
Lynch, tt
Lloyd, VIM H
McCoard, Mary Ann
MeCrae, Rod
Mcclure. TT
Guire, r H
McKinnon, II
McKinnon, LIS
Mckee, VIM J
McKinnOn, Alex
Mckee, George
Mcclellan, Sandy
l. James
Mcnamara, Timothy
McLenan.
McNulty. J
Nc Namarra, I'M
Miller. David
Nesher, E N
Murphy, James
Martin, + Mrs
Novn
MocS Ioh,
Murray, Jas
Murphy, Lizzie Mrs
Murray, Kenan
Nav, Katie Miss
Mav- Nellie Mise
Miller. pleasant
Mnrnhv. Pat
UeaferR
Miller VIM
Noble. Aler
Nvouist- CT
Nipns Jsmes
Nader In
OiBrien. Alex
Oliver. Alex
Olsen. Hans
O'Donnell. Katie Mrs
O'Brien. MI Miss
O'NeiI. p D-S
orr. will H
O'Connor. w r
Piya. B
Patterson. A
Pfion, 4
Pafe.C
Powell. James
Powell Nellie
Poland. Manuel
Penhajl. VIM r
Ouinn. John w
Quinn. Thos
Robiens. Mrs
Rankin Annie Miss
Roberts. Ch.s
Ros:. Dan
Richards IN,
RonrLe iohn
Roniny MARTIN
Eot;asn Me- Mt.
p s;nes Thos AVA 60
pvan = 1'o'
snitb sond~
Smith Tatr
:m;th r.
,nTi;r. IT
,un;ra 1,..,.
s"ii;r"n pat A
SmIi;ran FL, Mt,
.,nanJ. III II 81 "'Ss
.hombo rdmn,ap
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ore1 na,io.-
u1 LIZ!
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=, onl'G Iu
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:mo,aar I'm
$780,, i-on
LIS by
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.hoets 9 NJ.
rarrv Pa,+i i'
ronI;r To- H.,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
LOST /!
R1S RaWari

FOR SALE-One-third interest In two nls GOV
- ''" Addr ,"eat faao on n a tributary to Pilgrim gulch.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

cellar: After Mrs. Nixon had descended. m,
uncle pulled all the furniture into the center
of the room, set fire to his straw bed, and a.
be passed through the trap he fastened il
from below. The Indians would expect the
fire to drive the pair out, and when it failed
to they might come close enough to inyesti-
gate and suspect the truth.
Uncle Peter took no light with him into
his burrow, and the feelings of the pair as
they sat in the darkness can better be imag-
ined than described. Not a sound could be
heard, and it was so long before fire began to
drop through the floor that they had almost
come to believe the flames had died out.
They had been in the chamber a full hour be-
fore the structure fell in a heap into the cellar.
The logs were not yet burned more than half
through, and it was a bonfire which three
days time would not see the last of, Had
Uncle Peter dug a straight trench, the fierce
heat would have baked them at the end of it.
He had made two turns in it, and this fact
saved them, although their retreat was like
an oven. They had to take turns at the air.
hole for the first hour, but after that a wind
seemed to spring up and drive the flames and
away from them. If the Indians be-
lieved they had persisted in the flames they
would not remain in the neighborhood very
long. If they suspected the true situation
they would have no show for three or four
days to make a move. Nixon was satisfied in
bis own mind that tho redskins looked upon
him as dead, and that they would lose no time
in pressing on to attack other settlers.
To sleep in such a place was impossible, and
daylight was not an hour old when Uncle
Peter seized his spade and attacked the roof
II his retreat. 1t did not take him long to
Zig his way through to the surface, nor was he
many minutes in ascertaing that the neigh.
)orhood was deserted by his enemies. They
lad gone off believing that the fierce fire
would not leave a trace of their victims. Mr., |
md Mrs. Nixon were lodging about for two |
lays before they found safety, and then
Jncle Peter joined the forces of Col. Sibley !
nd took a receipt in full for all the redskins i
wed him by killing three more.-New York
|
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

can live at home, and make moro
w money at work for us; than at anything
else in this world. Capital not needed
YOU are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
one can do the work. ] arge earnings sure from
first start. Costly outfit ond terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find ont: If you are wise you will 60
so at once. II. HALLETT e. Co, Portland, Maine
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

W. EaBERT SMITH, Postmaster.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
NIXON'S DEFENSE.

I have before ME an old circus bill, on
which my uncle, Peter Nixon; is represented
as "Signor Giainiti" and pictured as tossing
cannon balls in the air as 4 boy would fling
| up apples. The bill says bf him: 1--WE will
| pay a reward of 81, 600 to any n who can
match him in feats Of strength" For five or
SIX years he Travelled with ono show and
another as 1.-THE original nno ball man."
and it is a solemn fact that he performed
everything put down for him on the bills.
He was q veritable Goliah in strength, fairly
skilled in boxing and wrestling, and many
a local celebrity who took hold of Uncle
Peter to lay him in the dust went away sadder
and wiser. In 1860 he became disguised with
travel, married a widow id st. Paul, and
after the honeymoon the pair settled down on
a piece of wild land a few miles from New
Ulm. As Peter had not been able to save
any money on the road he figured that he
couldn't do worse as a pioneer. He was,
moreover, rather taken with the idea Of
pioneer life; and when he found himself
buried in the woods, four or five miles from
the nearest settlers, and deprived Of every /
thing in the way Of luxury, he was not a bit
discouraged.
When the Indian troubles Of 1862 first
began to crop up, Uncle Peter and Lis wife
were urged to seek the protection Of some
fort or settlement. By this time he had a
of twenty acres or more around his
house, had planted corn and potatoes, and
the owner Of a yoke of oxen, q horse, .
cow, and several head Of young stock. To
leave his farm would be to leave everything
to go to ruin, and he determined to stick.
When this decision was made known to his
she declared that she would also remain,
although he was anxious to have her seek
protection in the nearest settlement. Uncle
Peter had had time to learn something Of In
lian character, there being scarcely a day
,ut that he encountered some of them, and,
While many called him "brother," and ex-
the greatest admiration for him, he
cit that his scalp would be no safer than
my other mans in case tho redskins went
N the warpath. His decision to remain had
sooner been taken than he began prepara-
S~~~ e.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-30
MRs.zsroR's WILL.
Several Large Requests fer charitable
Purposes.


Several Large Requests fer charitable
Purposes.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The will OF the
late Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Aston was
fled to-day with the surrogate. After
requests to relatives and personal friends
she makes the following provisions:
Woman's Hospital OF the state of New
York, $4,000; st. Luke's Hospital of e
city Of New York, $4,000; Young
Women's Christian Association of this
city, S25, 600; Children's Aid Society,
S25, 900; for an industrial school on
avenue B. $1,000; Hampton Normal
aud Agricultural Institute at Hampton,
Va, S25, 1000, and the sum OF S25, 900
to the domestic and foreign missionary
society," Sof the Protestant Episcopal
church Of the United States of America,
one half to be spilled to the education
of Indian boys and girls OF South Dokots,
and the other hall to the repair ana en-
lsrgemeDt OF schools IN the same district.
A number OF email requests are made TO
charitable Institutions in this city. The
bulk Of Mrs. Astor's estate is bequeatned
to her husband, John Jacob Aston.